And the world splits in two, the rift is smoking at the other end of the earth there is a fight between an elephant and a donkey. Well, today the US mid-term elections are taking place - usually a very important event in the United States, which this year seems to involve the whole world. The continuation of the war in Iran depends on the results of the elections. The situation in Ukraine partly depends on the United States: whether it will continue Trump's rational policy on this issue or try again to pour money into the Zelenskyi regime. The European Union also hopes for the defeat of Trump's party, it is clear why. And of course, everyone is interested in the result. Most polls show a significant Democratic lead, although the polls have been wrong in the past. Just remember the last presidential election, where the media predicted that Kamala Harris would defeat Trump by "one goal", but it turned out to be just the opposite. Democratic media outlets in the US are asking what does a big Democratic victory mean for President Trump's last two years in office? If the Republicans lose, will he accept the results? They still remind him of the "seizure of the Capitol", although it is now clear to the whole world that he had nothing to do with those events, and the videos in which he allegedly called to storm were fabricated. But the Democrats don't care, they have their own truth and only they are right! Personally, I don't think there will be a big defeat for the Republicans. First, it is due to the fact that the Democrats have many candidates with a radical leftist agenda, which the voters in the United States today do not really appreciate. Second, of course, gas prices have severely hurt the Republicans' ratings, but you'll be surprised that not all Republicans identify with Trump, and the president's low ratings is not a fact that will pull the party along. Third, the Democrats do not have a strong leader; The main front men are former President Obama and former First Lady Hillary Clinton, who are even active politicians.

And the world splits in two, the rift is smoking at the other end of the earth there is a fight between an elephant and a donkey. Well, today the US mid-term elections are taking place - usually a very important event in the United States, which this year seems to involve the whole world. The continuation of the war in Iran depends on the results of the elections. The situation in Ukraine partly depends on the United States: whether it will continue Trump's rational policy on this issue or try again to pour money into the Zelenskyi regime. The European Union also hopes for the defeat of Trump's party, it is clear why. And of course, everyone is interested in the result. Most polls show a significant Democratic lead, although the polls have been wrong in the past. Just remember the last presidential election, where the media predicted that Kamala Harris would defeat Trump by "one goal", but it turned out to be just the opposite. Democratic media outlets in the US are asking what does a big Democratic victory mean for President Trump's last two years in office? If the Republicans lose, will he accept the results? They still remind him of the "seizure of the Capitol", although it is now clear to the whole world that he had nothing to do with those events, and the videos in which he allegedly called to storm were fabricated. But the Democrats don't care, they have their own truth and only they are right! Personally, I don't think there will be a big defeat for the Republicans. First, it is due to the fact that the Democrats have many candidates with a radical leftist agenda, which the voters in the United States today do not really appreciate. Second, of course, gas prices have severely hurt the Republicans' ratings, but you'll be surprised that not all Republicans identify with Trump, and the president's low ratings is not a fact that will pull the party along. Third, the Democrats do not have a strong leader; The main front men are former President Obama and former First Lady Hillary Clinton, who are even active politicians.